To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT. ESTABLISHED IN 18:>->.
'"•tinlirmistmrnjjamuf
WKKKI.V IIMIIOX:
GREENSBORO^ X. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. IHHii.
Ti
M.
- 1 nth-
■ '
1
•
■
JOHN II H1I88E1
Bditoi and 1' i - i
1 > . X i ! I: . i '-■
Tin .,11 f •i Tilden Is g|OW
ing In tier.
XcM Jcrst \ trebles hcl Dllll
001. III map nitv. That's ill.
11*1* i v. i v seventh dollar
to collect tlicinlern.il revenuetuxes
■rth ' ill nliiiii.
Hie iulfrnul revenue must go.
The eli-rimn I'm S|ieiiker in
B«H IN progress in Washington.
All tin candidates lire elected by
IMIMINI mi1 majorities, with I.'.mil.ill
I.I I he I.M.I.
limn ill lh,i( „,- ,-an heni
front tin 1*1 district, Hi.- |,n,ii.iln|i
• In I'lei'lioii n ill lake place us
■ ii in ex-Hoveinor Kobiuson's
pint Lunation.
IIIIIII Ii. Thompson uill not'
haw .i walk over I..i S. g nut-ut
Arm* »l ' lie House. Ill- linn {»,!
lahle opponents in ,-\ ((on
(;rt*n-.iii.iii I,.-, ilmn, of Ohio, IIIMI J
( I.;.H I', Butt of Kew York.
Button was Stephen A. Douglas'
pnv.iti secretary in Is.Vv-W.i.
We .i*lmii«• the Republican
!• iiK-rx for .me thing an.I just for
one thing. It is'heir brazen cfl'ront-
Nn« that the miserable little
reptile, Mai v. whom tucy Cl si-ded
.mil |iette.i. In* been beaten
tntieatli It) the Democracy of Vir-g.
ma tin■) trj toelaim that it wan
a Itepublicau victor) ami that Ma
hone wax a Democrat. Such
straight awa) l)ing us thai must
make tli.' felltm that started the
d.plith.-ria lie about Greensboro
tare hi - hair « nh envv..
\ Blase iii Charlotte.
.-I ■-i.il In the l'..tri.,t.
ClIAltLOTTK, XuV. Hi.—The tire
alarm was sounded a! I o'clock this
morning, and in a hull hour's time
the uhole cit) was aroused. The
wind was blowing a stiff gale ami
the •-..hi was intense. The mcrcii
ha.I fallen to i'(." since two o'clock,
ami a biting eohl wind added all
IIH- possible discomfort to iH'ing
a roils, d ;ii -II carl) an hour l>.\ the
< I rein I I'll I tiro alarm.
The lire was ha-ated on Cemeter.v
Aveiiiie, mar (iiahain street, ami
despite ever) effort to elteck it.
lour dwelling houses were coii.-uiii
.-.I It) tin- devouring Hames. Mrs.
Tatc loses urn • dwelling. .Mrs. Kin
'■Is two ami Mr. T. II (lailht-r one.
The loss is estimated at 120,000,
partially covered by iiiHiirance.
Letter ir-ui I'JUI t. tamci-uii.
ii:ui> Patriot.)
HlI.LsilOKO, Nov. 14.—Enclosed
please liml my cheek for snbscrip
ti..ii to tin- PATRIOT from Novem-ber
I, Is-,.;, tu November I, 1884.
A good newspaper helps out anolil
in.in in his quiet home. I am glad
to s.-e your town is improving, ami
It must lieeome an impiilt.int place
ill our State. If you will CKtaUlb.li
a full supply of water and assoei
ate with it H |,,-leit s) St. Ill of Men
erage, increase yunr industrial pur
suits, with good husbandry around
)OII, with .su.h men as Dr. Betilhtn
to lead ill grass culture ami the
■lain, with lhe very large fruit in
tcrests established, it must, with
in) knowledge of your population.
lie a most desirable I ic The
place, people, ami press Lave ui)
kindest Wishes.
Y. Mil's,
I'At 1. (' t'AMKRON.
listie work of Presbytery: lien. A.
M. s. ales, chairman;•'■ H. Lindsay,
, Ksi|.. Judge l>. P. Dick, George
i Allen. KM)., ami \V. s. Primrose,
Ks.|.
licv. A. I.. Crawford accepted tin-call
from Lexington church,
Itev. ii. |. t;raig Rll<| j. H. Liml.
say were >ip|toiiited a committee to
settle with the evangelists of I'rcs
I'.Mel\.
I'lesbv icry il.-eiileil to hold an
iiiljmiin.il meeting in Heinlc-smi
on Friday before the .Vli Suiulav
in December, to receive Rev. L. It.
■loiiiiKoii from West Hanover I'ns-b)
tery.
Presbyter) a.l.jouriieil to night to
meet tin ring s.-ss sot Synod.
T..I. A.
Iii the ease of the Atchisoii.
To|iel>a >x Santa IV |ly. Company
vs. Joliusoii, the Supreme court of
Kansas Jays down the rule y veril
ing cluiiii|HTtoiis contracts to pros-rente
suits against railroads. In
tlcc-c"! III ipicstiou Johnson agreed
■ itli an attorney to prosecute for
in m iion for peismi.il injuries
, railroad company, .mil
le) should receive a
rit.uu poition oi the damages re
fovered tin
judgment Hi
III writing In J. to
<)l all this tin- rail-notice.
Alter
inpan) settled
In- services. After
|tortioii agreeil II|H>II
W.II I
the iittorue)
r >n| cimipaII) iia.l
w.inl .1. and the .
a't.l J. ili-i li.r-.-il the iuilgiueiit.
Held: I'll.ii the contract Itetwecu
I. iinl her attorney was champei
tout ami thai the railway company
i>l liable hi the attorne) for
the poiumi ui the ludgmeiit assigu
(mii
Mr. Carlisle is represented
Ultlilellt ot election to the
ik.-rship, though not boastI ii I.
He IMIII-M-., tin- coveted dis inctioii
lies In-- wc. II I u\ ami hiins.ll. - li.il
tigh '".» r.
Mi, Carlisle may IMJ confident, at
least hopeful, but that the S|teak
er»tn|i lies between him and I'ox is
loo silly. He never Haiti it. The
best information from Washington
is I., tin effect that II.mil.ill will
lead from the lirst ami will win the
race easily. He is in favor ol the
eiitii.'alioliti.ni of the internal lev
eniie M\stem, ami of a revenue tar-iff
with iucideutal protection l-'a
luffing such |Mtiiey, ami with his
knowledge ol men, his discretion,
ami the exigencies of the approach
inn Presidential election in view.
Ml. Kami.ill is tin- best man the
Democrats could select for their
Spe.i„cr, ami the majority of the
the Democratic members ul the
House an- as well aware ol this .is
other people.
Tlu- Internal Keicmie Must fie.
'. I' l1!- II--III
bomiil.
"The greatest corrupting ngenc)
••', Federal |Htlitics is the internal
revcinii- laws. There should lie int
Uliret'I.mi s d Oil mis silliject—
no iniillh .1 .limns—lull a chary all
line mi the hordes ol tr\
etui.- ollii-ers, who swarm, like lo
I HI the public treasiiry,
Upon the s|imis ni iitliee.
rile I'venuc law s ought to
lllio'.lshcll—le|iealeil - tmeM-l
blottetl from the statute Ixsiks.
Ii is inquisitorial in its nature,
extraordinary in its require nts,
and excessive in its puuishnielits.
It is the central camp Hi. around
which tin- conspiracies of the Ke
publiccn party against the rights
ami liberties of the |tcoplc ale
-.I ami hiitehe.l into life.
Th«C. K.« V. V.R. II.
fin pleasant weather thai we
had this itioiilh has <• x | MI 111. < I
■Turk on the I ape Fear ami Va.lkm
. an.I the track is
laid in Matthews' X Uoatls,
which w ill probabl) lie the most
in I.ml |Htinl on the road be
l the liiill .mil < irci-nsiioro.
The passenger train will now run
i egularly, hut no freight w ill
i-il o lleln eleil until I lie
house is built.
•Innings ti-i.ia Hiiiiiiiii-i-ii,-|,t,
i'--rri -|..i:,ii :,.-. Duly Pautot.
IMMKItl IKI.II, Nov. 10th.— Last
• -ck I'ri.I. Joseph Moore visiletl
the High School here, lectured tu
the school in the al'ti-ruoon in an
entertaining, profitable manner. I
have heard different students speak
in ver) high terms of the lecture.
He showed great familiarity with
student hie ami vonng human na-ture,
lu the evening the Professor
addressed the students and the
general tiiiblic in the spacious audi
toriuin of the Academy, on "A.i-cicnt
ami M.i.leiii Fashions" or the
temlenc) ot the human race to tie-
I'll in then bnilies, as shown by the
ill tmmi il seiills of extinct races
loll lid in the mounds of the mill
builders as well as l.y those of liv-ing
tubes in \a ions parts of the
world, lie exhibted charts show
iug exact photographs of ileforiutil
skulls, feel ami chests ol the hu-man
bod), just as the) dill ami do
exist. lie also showed various
ornaments for the lips, nose, ears
ami teeth of various uncivilized
races, lie indulged in pciiim-nt
moralizing as he progressed. It is
hoped that he will repeat his visits
often during the year. \V<- feel as-sured
that lie has a place in I lie
memories ami hearts of the wide
awake students.
The new brick store of Krittain
■S: I o. is an iiu|Nisiiig structure, and
that of George Smith, on the corner
diagonal!) opposite, promises to lie
folly as well ad. pled to the lie
mantis of the near future.
P. II. Highlill. the pioneer wheat
driller, has drilled many a bay of
guano ami bushel of wheat this
season in this vicinity.
Jesse McMi.-hacI has a new ma-inn.-
spreader just from the North,
the only one in the count) th '. we
know of. and the second one in tin-
State. It docs line work.
The liaptists have had a favored
revival meeting with near 40 pro-I
j tcssfd converts. Since then the
Melh.i.li-ls held several profitable
meetings. Ittilh denominations
were aided by the resilient I-'liclid
minister Jus It. Jones.
On the --'th hist.,the well known
minister and evangelist Sister Mary
Mil Wp.-ets to begin II series ill
meetings iii conjunction with the
Itev. James Mahoiicy.
JOTTKR.
Orange Pn ftb^tery.
i : Itaib I'.nn.i.
r.Miiiii'u. Nov. I.I.—The Presby-ter)
"I Orange met in the Presby
lell.m chin eh at this place oil
Thlirsihl) lligllt, ami was upeneil
with an a bio sermon b) Itev. I'. II.
Johiistoii, 11.H. The Presbyter)
was afterwards stitiiliil with
pra.vei b) Itev. s. M. Smith—the
last model.it'll present I'poli
loll call 1.". I.i s and '•• chleis
were f. d present. Itev. T. .1. \l
lisou was chosen chairman an.I
Itevs. .1. Suiiim) and .1. S Wittkius
leinpoi .II \ i-!i- .,s.
'I'he I'reshvtci') i.-yionpeiK ii iers
ami Stoii) I nek churches wil.i
lattie Itiver and l-aio,
Itev. .1. r. \ icxainii r, ag'l Home
Missions, was instructed to write to
Vaiicc.v \ ill. church and arrange foi
[In- suppl) ui ihat church
The treasurer ol Preshyte-y was
insii inieil !" retain MSU.IHI from the
collections l"i the cause of publi-cation
and place at the disiiosal of
the agent of publication, that he
ma) emphi) n colporter as soon as
plaelieable.
I.'. . s. .1. N. ||. Siimmerell and
A. I.. Crawford, weie. alter the us
mil form, i ivetl Irttiii Concord
Presb" ten
A .all from New Hope church for
the pastoral services of Itev, I'. II.
Ilallon was plae.-.l in his hands ami
accepted.
Itev. .1. N. II. Siimmerell accept •
>d tin- .alls from Tarbtiro ami
Kock) Mount churches, ami was
installed pastor ot Taiboyo church
Salibathiiiylit.inil.il Kock) Mount.
Tiicsda) l.'ttli.
Col. thus. \l. Hull was re elected
a trustee of Davidson College.
Hill ham was chosen as tin- place
lor the next meeting of l'rcsbytc ;
I.v.
Memorial services. . mimietnnrat- !
my Hie .hath ol Itev. Ii. A. Wailcs.
I.iii- pastor of fai limn church, were
held MtlUllll) III I p. III.
The following ciin.iiiitce was ap-pointed
t" raise inoiie) lor cv.„ ge- i
Prt >li>li-rlaii snnod.
:Wiluiiuib,n Sur-X.,.. 15.
The Synod of North Carolina
'•"liven.id according tu adjournment
in the l-'iist Presbyterian church of
lhis.it) last evening at 7:30 o'do k.
A large congregation usseiubltd
and wailed on the opening exer-cises
with evident enjoyment. He
sides the pastors of the two l'ics
hyteriaii chinches in this cit\
li.v. Dr. Wilson ami Rev. Mr.
Pa) ue—the pu'pit waa occupied by
the Itev. I.. I". Yass. of New Hern.-,
and Itev. II. (i. Hill, of l-'avette
Mile.
The opcniny sermon was preach
ed bt the last moderator present,
Itev. Hi. Hill,the text being from
Jmiali, iii:L': -Arise; go to Nine
veil, that great city, ami preach to
it the preaching thai I bid thee."
Alter an introduction showing
how Cod by rebuke compels His
| servants to do the work He assigns
|—illustrated by Lot, ami David,
ami Elijah, mid Jonah—be. then an-nounced
his theme as suggested b)
lin text, (I) the character of the
minister; (!') the message ol the
minister, ami (3) the mission of the
minister.
The stated clerk reported 45 min-isters
and 41 rilling elders present.
Orange Presbytery is represent-ed
as follows:
Ministers—F II ..ohnston. 1)1). J
C Alexander, L (J Vass, J VV Prim
lose. T .1 Albs .-><; .Smith, P Ii
Law. J S Watkiiis, 1) 1 Craig, Ueo
Snmiiicy. S I. Wilson. VV F Thorn,
A 1. (raw lord. -I N II Sin well.
Hilling Hldcrs - J II Lindsay,
Stephen Seal, David Whnrtoii,
Hubert ( Itaiikiii, Major Hubert
Hiughain.J A Alston, J U Humell.
J A Houston.
After making up the roll, nomi-nal
ions were made for moderator,
and Itev. F. II. -lohiiston. 1). 1).. of
Winston, was chosen moderator,
ami Itev. .1 A. liainsay. and J. B.
Ilurwell, Esq., were chosen tempo
rarj clerks.
I'he hours of daily meeting were
lived from !c.:S0a. in., to 1 p. in.;
I hen a recess until .". p. in.
Tin- SMUHI then adjourned till
to-morrow, at !l:.'!0 a. m.
SECOND DAY—SOV. Hi.
The Synod met at 9:341 a. in., ami
was opened with prayer by the I
iiiuilciatoi. Alter the'reading ol
minutes, additional enrollment of!
members was made.
The major purl of the morning
session was taken up with the re-port
ofthe committee, un the Stand-ing
Hub's ot Synod. The revision
was approved, ami the reconiincn
datious of the commit tec. alter
nmcilmcut and tliseussioii, were
adopted. These require the elec-tion
ot a stated clerk and of synod-cal
ayen*.sever) three years. Quite
a discussion sprang up on llieef
feet of this action, whether the;
terms of ollice were not thereby
vaeatcil, ami after some action ami
I'ccousii .-ration a committee was
i.ppointc.1 to dial': a minute cover- j
my tin- matter in question.
The commit Ii i Statistical lie
ports reporteil in part, HUlioillieiug I
the death during the year of U.-v.
T. P. Johnston ami Rev. F. P. liar
r.-ll, of the Presb) tery of C onl;
of li.v. Ii. A. Wailes. of the Pies !
bvtcry of Orange, and licv. W. M. !
MlaMrj ..i the Caara«° lini Mine.
For a number of wars a suit ha-
Is-eii iii progress in tin- variou.-
conrls of the Slate for the posses
sion ol II piece ot property, known
as Conrad Hill. Davidson count).
W. P. Conrad, of Louisville. Kv„
being plaintiff, and.I. L. Moreheatl.
adiniiiistratoi ot ex-Oov. John M.
Moreheatl, of North Carolina, tie
felidant. An ancestor of the (on
lads was |In- owner of th,' propel
i.v.aiui COY. Moreheatl held a leas,
upon it for mining purposes, an.
the suit was brought to annul th.
lease, because of a failure to vvorl.
I he mine and obtain theyohl whicl
il contained. The legal Contest
has la-en long and laborious, each
new improvement in mining nielli
oils making surer the chances t.
secure all the gold in the mountain
ami increasing the desire of tin
lessees to retain possession of tin
proiiertv. The case reached a final
hearing in the Supreme Court IWi
weeks ago, ami the Court decreed
the anuullineiit of the Moreheail
lease and restored the properly to
the < 'onra.l family.
About the beginning of the pies
cut cetitui) Hmi) Conrad, the
grandfather ol William P. Oolirau,
purchased a Intel ol land contain
lug out) acies. on whicb the bill i«
situated, tor hunting purposes.
Alter getting possession of it be
ottered one indi of the tract aa u
present to his daughter, Mrs. .Maiy
iiea.isiik, tan sin- declined to re-ceive
it even as a yilt. Some )eai>
later a vein of gold was discover
c.l on that halt of the farm which
Un; daughter had declined to ac
ccpt as a gift, and she then c.x
pressed a willingness to become the
»uHero! in,- mini, uni the tutber'a
liiieralily had umicrgoiie a change,
ami he retained the properly. Not
lia\ iug much knowledge of mining,
he leased Ihe milling privilege to
a man named King, who opened
the vein and realized a large yield
til the precious metal, willi die ver)
indifferent machinery then in use.
lie worked the mine a few years, I
during which many excuses were I
made lor the small yield, waeii Mr. !
Conrad discovered Hint King was j
keening tlie gold ami paying the |
royalty with excuses, and deter
mined to get rid of him. He .sin
i'i eiled in having the lease annulled,
and King left tlic count■-), taking ,
with linn, as the Davidson people,
expressed it. "u Hour barrel lull ol
pine gold."
Tlic mine was then leased to
John M. Mm,-head, who was alter-ward
Governor of the State. This
lease was for niiict) nine years, the I
lessee io pay Conrad a ccnaiu pro-portion
ol the products, liov.
Moreheatl worked the mine contin-uously
from 1833 to 184!), amassing
a large fortUlie as the result ol his \
operations. In the latter year the
mine tilled with water, and as facill-t
ii-s for mine pumping had not beeu
heard of at that time, the work
had to be abandoned. Tucyieldof
gold had been UIIUSUull) rich, not
withstanding much "I the valuable
ore was wasted through the tault.v
appliances then in use for ..-parat-iuy
the gold limn the dross. IJuV.
Moreheatl made no effort to remove '
the obstacles and resume opera
lions. Some years alter, however,
he concluded to dispose of his lease
hold, and opened negotiations with
an Eastern firm, who, after making
a thorough examination of the
mine, made hi n an offer of $80,000.
lie was in no hurry to accept the ;
"tier at the time, but subsequently
concluded to take the amount of-fered,
and had just re opened ne-gotiations
when Port Slimier was
liieil u" and war declared between
the North and South, thus prevent
iny the completion of the transac
lion. Duiiiiy the war the crushing
mills were destroyed and all the
machinery carried off. Alter the
war the Conrad heirs sought to ob-tain
possession of the propel t.v oil
the plea that the Morebead least-had
been forfeited.
The Coiirads were represent! tl by
NEW SERIES. \<> SSJJ
The Com ami |«„iai0 Crop.
WASHINGTON, SOY. 13th.—The
Nove.iii.er re|<oit ,rf n„. De,Hirt
iiieiit ol Agriculture sivesthe hwal
vt.-hl per acre in October. Tin
.'iiie report of Iheeoinliti ftnrn
which aveiayed 78. wasililerpreteti
'" mean a prodiiet close „„ ,,, six
Icen hundred million bushels. Tin
tverage yield per acre appears I.
be S.i 1 10th bush, Is, one and a hall
"usi.-ls per a.r.- lower than th.
Yield of 1882. This gives a result
practically identical with Ihatol
Out iher on acreage ra*wrteil in -In
iy. sixty-eight ami three tenth mil
lions, the exact figures would In
lilteen hundred ami seventy-seven
million bushels in the revision ol
• he season's returns. This result
will not be materially changed. The
prodnet will therefore be aboin
■••rty million bushels short of Ibe
previous crop, notwithstanding the
increase of area. This is the third
in succession be'ow the average
vield following six successive crops
ibove an average yield, or twentv
~ix bushels per acre. The yields
"t corn with several Slates aieiis
follows: Ohio. 28 bushels per an.-:
Imliaua 27, Illinois L'ti. Kentucky
-4 -i III. Missouri 27 510, Kansas
•») 7-1(1, Nebraska -iii bushels. Itesl
quality ami largest yields ot Ihe
season aic in the Missouri valley.
Hi the -Middle States, New York
averages 22. New Jersey 28, Pemi.
tylvauia 28 5 10 bushels. In the
South,TU Stales Maryland aver-ages
23 510 bushels. Virginia 11.
North Carolina IL'. Smith Carolina
8, (iciugia !•, Florida 8 .". 10. Alaba
ma 11 5-10, Mississippi 13510,
Louisiana 14 2 10, Texas 17 aid,:
Tennessee 20 bushels. Thequalitv |
ol Hie crop in the frosted belt is I
very po.-r. The ipumlilv reporl.-d I
is 20 8 III bushels in Minnesota, 21 '
5 10 in Wisconsin; 235 10 in Mich
igan.
The potato crop is as large as
heretofore reported, atuoiiiitiug lo
about one handled ami seventy-live
million bushels.
TerrlUa Work af Keraaeae.
N.iHinl.K; Va., Nov. Ilth.—A
shocking afl or happened near
Franklin, in Southampton county,
last night. Mr. Asa Biggs,former-ly
of this city, while retiring to1
bed, carried in his hand a kerosene
lamp. The lamp exploded ami in-stantly
enveloped him in the burn-ing
oil. Mrs. Biggs wenl to Hit-as-sistance
ol her husband; her cloth-ing
caught Hie and she was soon a ,
mass ol Maine. At the same mo
iiieiii th,- burning oil distributed
throughout the room ami set the
house ui lire. Mrs. Biggs mating
cd to escape from the building ami
died ot her injiii ic-. while the bod)
of lor husband wiiacoiistimed with
the house ami its contents, the ser-vants
being powerless to rentier
any assistance Mr. ISigy - was a
son ot Col. Katler Biggs, of this
city, and had lieeli married mil) a
vear or two.
<..*.d llr.iiil.
The art of making goml bread i-mie
that every woman should b.
proud to possess. The progres
Which has been made during the
last twentv live years has been
very great, but Ihere is v.-t roou
'"r still lurther improvement, I'm
even now ilu- rule is that .mi il nlv
.read is nm up p. thill qtialit)
which is best adapted lo the pro
'notion III health. That the con
-'ant ealiny of poor In 1 cause-lyspepsia
is a fact too well known
lo require any further evidence t,,
prove it, and that dyspepsia i, a
irreat cause ol irritability j. also «
well known fact: therefore in a
household where poor bread is the
rule, unless the members of it hat-t-in
unusually good disposition, un
ideasant troversies will be like-ly
to occur.
Were we to give advice to a
\tiling housekeeper we s loilltl say,
make yourself master of the art ol
•read making, and thus not onl)
i'i' "'<• the health of the members
nf the hoiischohl. bill also aid in
preventing unpleasant words cans
ed by a disordered stomach.
Our mothers had not the materi
d to make y.mil bread that We
havc; the yeas: that they used was
not as well adapted to Ihe making
ol yood bread as'hat which is now
Io be had in the grocery stores ol
ihe cities anil and large towns; oi
which any woman can now learn to
make herself from potatoes.
The test of g oil bread is imi m
its II,Illness, or its color, but in the
condition ii is in while being mas
ticatt-d. If it sticks together while
being chewed il is not good bread,
whatever may be its oilier condi-tions,
but if it readily divides 1
crumbles in Ihe mouth, it is an in
dicalion of good bread, because il
readily absorbs the saliva which is
so important lo assist digestion.
There is quite as much art in
Inking bread as preparing it for
the oven, lor to have it good ii
should not only he put in the oven
when risen just enough, hat should
be put in an oven just the rigid
tempi-ratnre;should the oven be
too hot or loo cold, the bread will
Hot In- as good. 'I'o bake it well it
must be careful!) watched, audit
<>m> side of the oven bakes faster
than the other, as is frequent!) the
case, turned us often as isnecessar)
to have it hake even. It requires
experience to kuow just when |o
take a loaf of bread from the oven
to have i: full) baked, and yel not
dmie too much. Some persons In-lieve
that bread is very much ini
proved il when taken fri he
...en it In- at once covered with a
linen cloth, anil kepi eoveretl until
culil- Hut we did not pen this ai
tide to give instructions: out ob
jeet is to call attention to the sub
jeet. hoping that it ma) encourage
improvement, and call out some of
the experis in making good bread
to give the details of the lies! inetli
i«ls ot making the i arious kinds of
bread.
in ti
i. ••' in ai i
• Belli I-.
Tin i.,-, nt exhibit made at
the Stale t..ii by the Creensbon
Female College ami the Churl It.
Female Institute attracted « ih at-tention
-,,„! pvokttl much . i
Ihe honuis were fairl) divided he-
Ivveeii Ihe two -d Is ,-, hi, \ i-xbih
iletl—tireensl Female C« , _.
receiving lourteen preiuilliiis ami
Ihe lh ail..tt,- Female lustituie re
■eiving cli v. n. tit these two an
-eliuols an intelligent eiiiic in tl-.
lialeigh '*/,,.,,-,. sa_vs .
'•The work sent from Charlotle
was I., il, i eveeiiled Hi.ui il,al hmn
Ureeusboro. Ii was not oulv more
-how.v but evinced I,,,,,,. >|il'n -ll|(|
more taste. The tiled mantles,
mounted in Queen Auuest\le, were
'•speciall.v hamlsonie ami (-.inspicii
■us. These were exhibiled |«
Ihree i ths ago, and have been
■xhibiteil at the Columbia, s p.,
fair. The Creeiishoiii exhibil was.
however, ahead ul t lull from the
Charlotte school in that it showed
advance in si heller direction a
newer style and si higher plane ol
nt. There were drawinjts from
the east, still life studies, (lower
p.eces from nature, and decorated
china. Nonesuch were sent from
Charlotle; but these arc the studies
that mark the teaching ol the IIIIHI
cm school. There were ver) lew
drawings copied I i the Hal in
liiecnsbi.ro school. The drawings
and paintings were none ,,i them
perfect. or even tine. The work of
chool yi'ln is seldom entitled to
much praise, bill it showed llnv
were on i h<- right track. Object
drawing, no matter hou I..-l.lv or
poorlv I lie. is always belter vv'orlh
looking ai than the 11 nest eop)
from the il.it: as .my stml) »f mi
Hire is far more meritorious than
the linesi imitation of art, though
it may not in s pretty oi as show)
to look at. Whal vre want in school's
isyooil foundation work. We wa it
j the pupils taught the Hist prim i
pies ami made tu do ||„-jr own
| woik. Then, though Ihe lines ma)
| be tremulous and the shading or
coloring not always exacl. still
Hit ) lint.- entered through :,,
rigid . il .! - , ppiug along h)
theiliseivcs direct I v onw aid ami up-ward.
The stud) -il ai i should bring in
its train tin m ,- , ■ .- , ,,| eoiirte
si« - '-I lire. Ksp.-i-iall, should this
In- -.i nniiiug ail ids tot ,.
ladles. The Muses ami all' ihe,,
high priests mid tl"|a'iitleut-ies like
l-i s, i- rait phi) mid gem-r. us esl i
liuite of inothi .'s work joined to a
jusl disci iniiiiatjoii in regard to
one's own.
Two ul the principal female
scaools in lie- Stale are situateil in
II in ifh. anil ilie) had. .•• e trust,
none Lu :.:ii-ll> ami deeplv inlei
esl. -, feelings ami a |ilo| ei appn
lowa'.ls lh, s, exhmils n un
sistei si I Is. I i itieisiil there
llllisl he. Ii is the life ul art, Ihe
spur of effort ami shmihl al.. i
welcomed."
II.■ n
■
mill II
■
a.II. _■
Distant
puui|i
ii
V "Hu|»iri"l,s" .1 mi - mi ,, : .
BosToy, Nov. Hi—Judge Holmes
to iluv ill the Supreme court grant-ed
a preliminary injunction on the
equity suit ofI he Midland Improve-ment
ami Construction Company
vs. Lewis Colt-maii, of Boston ami
John Catling, of Italeigh, N. C,
restraining them from enforcing
a judgment of £35,000 against the
plaintill company, which, it is
claimed by the complainant, was
obtained in a suspicious manner
in Craven county. N. •'.. in August
list.
Mctiilvary. of the Presbytery of 'he Brm of Sett & Cahlw
Mecklenburg.
\\ i listoil was chosen, after a
hamlsoiue lit'le speech from the
t lerator iiominatiug Hits point.
as the place for holding the next
llicelillg of S.v nod.
Twelve hlimlretl copies of the
iniiiutes of ihe current session of
Synod were ordered to be publish-ed.
The Synod also approved the
docket as pi,-pared by the staled
clerk and mailed to the ministers
and churches and ordered the pre-paration
of such docket lor suc-ceeding
meetings of Synod, ami
that the expenses be paid by the
treasurer.
Itev. J. Ii pie, 11 It., was cho-
-a s.\nodical ag.nl of l-aliication.
in place ol Itev L. McKllllloll, re
moved Ir the Synod. Dr. Itum
pie was requested lo prepare a re
pmi on this subject.
In Ihe alien n.Rev. L.C. Vass,
tin- s\ nodical agent of Sabbath
schools, made an interesting report
Oil this subject. A resume of work
o| in,- year indicates HI every par
tictilar gratifying increase, both in
interest aid work act plishc.l.
Mi. Vass report etl 154 schools, with
1 ill teachers and 10,418 scholars;
ill' scholars have been received ill
to the Church. The contributions
tul school purposes were $2, 7ii,
and for benevolence 91,209. This
work of the schools of the Church
awaked much interest. On the
subject. Itev. Hoger Martin, of
Shoe Heel, made extended ami
.-ill nest remarks, approving the
resolutions, urging the attendance
..I older people with their children,
and the critical and spiritual study
of ihe scriptures, and commending
the holding of Presbyterian Sun
da) sciiool conventions.
licv. J. IV, Piiiiuo.e also made
an interesting address on the sub
jeet. Keiiiarks were also made by
Kcv. Messrs. Kvans, VViun, Dr.
Kock Well and others. The trend
of discussion was in the direction
•I stricter paienlal training ami
dil.ye.it .uiitiol.
Ureeusboro, ami M. 11. Pluix,
Lexington.
The Conrad line runs directly
across the top of the hill. The op
posite half of the hill is owned by
the Baltimore Cold ami <'upper
Milling Company, which has been
in successful operation three years,
and is now producing £1,000 worth
of ore a day. That company is now
fencing in its tract, and. a lew days
ago. while digging a post hole on a
spur of Conrad Hill, the digger
struck a live foot vein, worth #200
a ton.
It is Mr. Conrad's intention to
work the mine, and he is now or
gaiii/.jny a joint stock compall) in
Louisville with a capital stock of
ttf.000,000 for that purpose.
Staples In ih,< 1st lli-trlrt.
tEliubrth t>t-iiuiiii.i.
The great leader of Martin, Mr.
J. K. Moore, mad.- a good speech
here for Mi. Sk r, ami Mr. John
N. Staples made one of the best
speeches ever delivered in this
town. Old I'crqiiimans will tin her
duty on November 20th.
[Bluabeth riiv Falcon.]
Seldom lias it been the good for-tune
of the people of F.lizahcth
City to hear so able, |n>werful ami
brilliant a political address us the)
heard in the court house on Friday
last- The speaker was Col. John
N. Staples, of Ureeu.-boro, ami the
audience which greeted him was
good, both in point ol iiu-nbeisan.l
the intelligence ami worth it repre-sented,
lie made a splendid speech
and was applauded throughout.
Danger la the lai District.
[R.i.L-villeTiin,-
If Tom .Skinner isn't elected in
the First District to Congress it
will be because the people are talk-cd
to death bclore the) can get the
chance tu vote; ever) man with any
reputation at all as a spiakcr has
guiie ,1 iwu to "help Tom.''
The Baptbl t un« entlea,
BOENTOK, Nov. 11.—The Baptist
State Conveil lion assembled at ten
o'clock this morning ami the Id
luvviny officers went elected: First
vice president. \V Ii Shaw; .second,
A. (J, McManavvay; third. Thomas
E. Skinner; secretaries, N. I!.
I.rouylitoii ami N. L. Shaw; treus
urer. Ii F. Montague; auditor, T.
II. Hriyys. Jr.; cories|M>ittling sec
■ clary. John F.. Kay. The conven-tion
is well attended ami I he liospi-talitv
of the citizens is unliouiule.l.
Vl|-||lW<-st,-,'|| / ■;'" |-s.
ST. PAUL, MINN., NOV. 10—Ad-vices
from all parts of the North
west last night, show thai the Iher
momeler varied from 1-1 to l de-grees
below zero. A strong wind
was blowing but no snow tell AM
trains are delayed on account ot
wind. Navigation has been prac-tical!)
suspended here for several
days The river was closed last
night,
The Ititrglars In CaaeonL
fo the shame of on,raged citizens
be II known lh.it a yang ol thieves
is plow ling through the State com
milling burglary after burglary
with reckless impunity A dozen
ol the largest towns in the State
have been systematically burglar
ijscd ami not one ol the thieves yet
apprehended, except in Henderson.
Thuis.la.v lligllt Concord was visit
ed. 'I'he Charlotte Obnerrn says:
••Presiding Elder W. S. Mack
was robbed of watch ami WW.
They took watch, money and cloth-ing
from the house of Mr. Ii- F.
Rogers, ami carried off everything
of value they could liml in Char
lie I'hiters house. Mr. Black was
slaving at the Methodist parsonage
with Itev. VV, S Creasy. His
watch wa> a line gold one and to-gether
with the "lin. makes a con
siderable loss. The watches of
Messrs. lfogers and Phifer Were
also ti le gold tickers. F.aeh of
these two lost a sum of money. The
burglars tried ou a pair of lingers'
pants ami became so disgusted
with the size that the) threw them
The I".. T„ I a. .v l;.i. Itiiili-.i.l.
Tin- stockholders of the Last
Tennessee. Virginia .x: Oeoigia rail-road
met at Kuoxvillc. Tuesday.
Duly routine business was trans-acted.
The annual report shows
the revenue for the vear from all
sources to be £4,770,751. ami the
operating expenses. i*2,Jrtii.7(l2. a
net revenue of $1,$KMI52, The
number of miles of road o|M-rated
is 1,080. The n.-w board •>! direc
tors elected are as toll iws: K W
Cole, C S. lit vie. Samuel Thomas,
(iemge 1 Seiiey. IC J Silllfolil. II V
l-'a linstock. John T Martin. I. 11 It
L.vniaii. Henry Fink, Oeorge Scott,
(' M MetJ bee, J M Johnston, Sam
tiel Shctliar. i: II Klt-hards ami
Ceo F Baker. There were i-epre
senled at the lliet*tlitg tuilav 227,
'Jo!* shares ot st-M-k. Tbecompi' iv
boiiyht 100 acres ol ground ill the
suburbs ol Kuoxvillc mi which
nuboad shops tor the entire ityslcm
uf the F.ast Tennessee, Virginia .x:
Georgia railroad will be erected.
'I'll,-shops lew ill the cell I re "I' II"-
city will la> removed to the ne« In
cation
The Late Rev.J. it. vn,,ni.
The Christian Adraeate say -: Di.
Allortl was one of the purest. I» -i
men weeverknew. He nasas I'ul
l.v consecrated and as -i. -. .-ted pious
as i man could be. He ...,s pro
verlnal foi Ins giMsliiess "i heai-l
ami his evenness ol tciup. r. He
.va- , supeiiui preachei—hail i
ui'-taphv sical iiiiml. ami tin rough
till I...M , Ii.
.» I lllis seas ., u| |h,< y, ,|| wileii
cgys are rapidly ad vaiieiny in |
II pa) s in yiv,. n nm In us ., hi .-
extra ull.-uti n. ai u pulh <. • i
arc appt in htng : i> g
should also , ee.-lve extra care, lh :I
l he) ma) eommeiice la) ing . , i
i In* cold weathei ' iiimei res
A little extl a i-. iy ui in i
tei IIHMI, anil -i yreatci \ u iet) 11
make a great difference in the
profits of a tluel. ul I'o . ni
i i tug. < ii I iii-- mistakes
I hat is most frequent I) Ii itle in i lie
care ul low i. is in lecliug -,
food, cKjH-cial l.v gr.tu i ■-■ inan.v
have mi itle i I ii u' ,111.1 thing l.s g u I
enonglt l"i a li.-ii. an so 1 h.-v Ini)
1 1 till ii Itec ' isc the) e ill -■ ■: n .1
fl-VV • -ills I,..-.. ,,; 11,...
etl w heal and i heal .I'IIMIIIII; 1
i in- 1- a vi rv in 1, polie) ,|.i| it
Hill) yri nil) lessens Hie :,.,
eggs. 1,ni 11 ,,|so lias .. i,-n,| „,-. :,.
injure the health 01 the I
Noiliiuy hill II s| ... ■-,
esl olio ul >ho 1 iv. .. :■ ll.-.-l.
..I hi) in : hclis il 1 In- season ul 1 lie
Veal. bi-caii -1 it 1 ai-\ -.iloll
hi) iug ivhei roltl li-alii. I s. ts 11
it noil I ii . ■ , -ln'ii- nil
ill.-a. to la) igani ui
Iii -I -a -I >II ill
I It-ii- like .1 -. -t. el ■
,1 • I I- . Alien ... .
"My rt
■•Itegii 1I1
Tin- i»i I. a t.ill.
u nil :i lissom, lot ,,-
- ui.,II no. I
: Itoh'en slio vei nvi 1 hei I ,i.
neck. Ihr. >. hei-eli |..,-„
ini" h> .11 in-. ant] i-
• 1 • • 11 ■ ■ 11 it 1- in .nil .
Il SOInclxtl) was In
water out ol a ih.-.
I,'- |j) had k1--.1l her.
Four veai - ago M) rtle Ue;
ami Iteginalil S'cv ersink
cd their troth .; . ami now ihev
li-i'l 11 el lot the In -1 lime since that
happy tiny whii h. -, , n 1.-,
dim v i-ra of the atlls
il till il slow Iii;
ni;, along, -.-i mid like ,1 lai
-:.n shining bright!)
ami<| t|„- horrid blaeki --
Kgyptian night. 1 ,„-, |
ic-,,, 11,1, ,1. ,,t ,., ,|| .. . but even
» In I. ive guides lb. penal
■ liny passion give- 1,1 lh, sail, a
lion ol the postage -lamp , glam
"■ir ul romance thai maki
almost like 11 kiss I
Wistful Vl-.ll l::i_ When
!' •- to "'-I' •'.: - II. Il
i:iy -ive the u-iual pn-s,
• in- for u In,m this love is felt ■■ ,n
drive awa) .1 . Vud then,
that loved nm . .,..
iny close piI-.11: in th,
grasp nt loin ,, 11 hoi
would lie a still less I1I.111I
tender wmds that have ls-i 1, ,, ,(,|
over anil over again are spoki
rich, maul) tones ; . the woman
w ho has won tins precious I
indeed hajipv. NH can- ,-sii com,
lo her then, and the glad
sunlight of a pun- ami hoi) affei
tioli diiv.s awa) ihe l-luk wraiths
of disappointment mill sorrow at
the While Stta-kings imi,- hefoiv
ail) other club.
'•Ah, darling." murmured Myrllt
put I ing ,i»ii.i from j,,i loieheail
fair and while as the eyelameii
leaves in the woods that -mi
cd Brieiiou Vill:: tl
ii'-si s that he loved MI ,., 1
fondle s -ii sivins -ma 1
long lime since vve Inn , 1111 1,
an -icon ul' hope ilefel etl ami dull,
nearying long that the mil ,1 grow,
-ad with its ven eoiitemplaliou id
Ihe subject - a dismal epoch 1 l,.it
we would fain blot foret 1 1 from the
pages .1 nil live.- !l). ittit nuw
that Von 111 • with me ay.lin: !,.-\i
thai I liml m\.sell ,- more « llhiii
the sheltet ol \ ur strong ariini
ami leel yom bm ning kisses III
"ii in) lips, all the world sc-im.
w hi'e - in, yl ulness, .1 ,| the I'm nn
i" hold , for I,,,- bm «we,-t
iteiilmi nt II 1. VII is briglii
ami I- miiifiil ami even il,,- imi,,
*|" rows I I III ;■ Isl .,, dlllll I
by 1 in- >tai - u! jo) I .' ''
"\ cs, my pi,-, ion, —■ ,,i
I-'- nli ■•ping i" 1 ,-. 1 lu-lu
by leu h; 1 ,,i| ,,,-re U|lllled lo
I"- i - • 'I 1 -i- - iug In 1 still mori
' - I) !■> ill- Slill :,. Il'll ||"-. --W |-
".'lh I"- . ni happt, 111 the in
ll.lppV "
' All .Mill - I 111!-." -In ... , |-!|
I els hcf. -lli.lt
.-M-li-i-i (■
1 , - ■ ,| y,,l| "
-he
mil ihe
, . 1 - -11 l-s
ail IV ltd - - I I .111^.- icmlci
11 W a- 11-1I -,'i I, lot i- ,- - ii 0
1 her hit in 1 11 1 1- in, n cling
-
i ■
la
I inks
III --
that had cv el l>
fore V- hen sin
there wa- a som
held hei silent, a
this in,in w as ot a
1 -111111 1111111 11iy
11 ussetl la 1 pal h
• Vml nhv shall vve
- 11 , ' sin
v iy lace lighted up
In! smile
■•liceails,
I,, ,\ 1.11 . •■
;,
1, In .1 Ii. 1 Ii. .111 I,.
-I I llllulr lllUI
i ii ; "i a-, e 1 hat
tivicliou thai
a - ililimei.
who had
' hi
com
11,-V1 1 know
1 pin.
" il II a il 11-'
II low . III. I
!HI!I ii
I. in. • 1
II
1 I .1-1 H..11II1 s lliaulliu
Louisiana Slate Lotlci \ I
»how - .1 hit ge disi 1 ibiiliou .,1 pi i/,-.
i 1 11 .'-111' III w as I'm 111 I 11,
11" Ii mils ni 1 un. 1 il- lieaui 1 _
ami I! 11 i I... ,.1111111111 e ili.it
Ili-ls" N". ■S-i-s ''' -Id ii : uli-lv
pivparetl his
insii iictc.l ami
who heard llllii
1I1 III, and --.il 1 .
with hi« aceoni]
fainil.v in this |>»i
reavemellt.
si ii,.
sermons.
Item-filled
VVi' 11101 1 -
1) III I
lislu-d. t lin-liaii
.1 Iheii sail he
differcul I I- 1
cipal !"--! m.iv
■ Ii "i 11: " .
Ii . its. bill :. .
I - • imp
I hiivee.n
-' I loll , ,
till
Ill
.- I
I III
I
"I '.I
prize I
• III
ll . , .
mil,.1
ii
,'.,'
i-olh ch
I--- in-; .-
• ]■•• tilth. 01 -
il h.v Mrs. i|. i-
I Ii 1- 1 -.: , ml
under Ihe house, but can
a lot of other clothing."
.1 awa)
The work of clearing away
ihe ,1,-hris for the rebuilding of the
Kiinball house at Atlanta was he
gun Monday. The walls will IH-begun
by December, and the hotel
will be completed bv August 12th
next.
t |>plirnll|s |br lllli...
Aii examiiiatittu ol appli. mis I..I
cla-silie.l tlei.artiiiental service n
Washing!'", will lie held ill the
pusli.llice III the city "I l.'aleiyli.
F'ritl iv. Nov. -■': iss.;. . :,.i at ih.
i,u.-:ullice at Columbia. S C. T- - -
day. SoY. 27. in each ease at I"
o'clock a. in. Those «i-!iiuy to be
examilie.l at thai ' illte « ho I
in,1 tiled the proper nppliealnu >
pi-is. slioiiiil.il miri ipplv to the
civil service commission ii Wash
ington ini blank applied ions.
-li.lrt.n l>. .1 Ii "I l>i. I. " ,1 1 :. !■
Ilr. J. M- Sims, a plivsician •-.. II
know n in th's con111 rv iiml FJtro| e.
died in New Vm k vestelda) 11
my ui heart diseas. . Kdt I) in Ihe
morning he iron vet setl with ins wife
aml short I) alterwanl sheobsei etl
that soine.hing was wrong and un
iiiediai.lv siiiiiim'iieil their sun. whii
is also a physician. An examiita
lion showed that the .tnetor was
dead Dr. Sims wa> ■ • have sailed
for Eiirfqic on Saturdav next.
tibbell*" Majiiriiv Neartv tassi.
Official returns from ever) iimn
Iy in the State, except Mithlles-x,
ha-oecu receivetl. Allowing S42
as Abbeti's inajoiiiy in Middlesex.
his majority in the State is fl.UTti.
boll
taiil
.1 ai
gici
hail
ma) in- 11
on the -■
laid up I.
in. 'I ii
and the I
Hell
ui' .1 .
' -
_
'I.VIHMI. b) Mi. II...
dike 1 New Vork 1
mgsl uthei . : I , ' \
n the sei lal pi ,/e
11, ii
. II. C. liiehaisii
11 11 ,
1*11 I "lie to
.-iv. id I'll lad'
Mr. M. I
- -.- 11
11 «rass.
« inn
■ : -
- 1
- .;.
led .
- long 1- can in
, - III e.llil.a.e
1 .. .iiiss, all,I
c el
1 eX'-ellelil 111 lie
re ver.v fond
F'ift) hen - will eat .1 -
load ot em grass in a siugli
\\ lieu nothing liettet can
resort should la- had lo row en.
« hit-li imi) in chop|M-d ■..- id mi v
•-■I n nh Indian meal m
lie «holt- net with hoi il
fed -ul n Inle vet w in, 01 I he 111
,-n call I"- chopped 1-0.11 >t
l.v wet ami I'etl -.' 11 Ii" ii 11"
meal
I .iii III ecu I'el t 'I".
The leiiiie—ie I'oilou '!ill- ai
Nasiiv ill,- have jusl ileelii 1 tl a tin
jtleiid on their -i,«-l, ill per
cent. Besides lllis ti per rent. I1.1-
beeil paid "ii a bm,.I'd debt "I
i«j."iii mm. .-.Inch would briny I lu-real
profits up to iibmi! I s pi-i rent.
un sOnn.iiiHi. 11..- total cap I 1 I he
two mills of the eompiiii) have 2-"».
nun spimiles, ami iiiaiiufactures all
the hcav in gin ds 111 bum 11 ehci I.-.
yams. Ai-. This -Ii - a 1
pros - condition "i -il is am
proves Southern nun.111 - ire*
very profitable when managed b)
pi II 11. al men.
1
:i
. ui 11,
; 01
,1 I In -
I.
Mi I ■',.
I'.i . nm
Well I i' di
M" "I.. ' . ;|„ |.l
: - , ■ 1
lllltl capital j>] ire , I *.|(I,IKMI
•old 111 Ii f111 - ■ 111. . ■ ', I I
I 1.. II". 11st lie. K . . inn
I No 121 W. M11
si., Cl _ - II . Mr. .1. ,1
Meiling. m *\ D.I
I i,o.">2 ami 'a.:. 112 1
Ion 1 ill .- ipii ai pi 1/, ,,
ill fill II* , - . ; 1
pi I/. - II
lions. Am y oiln
II Fold, o| S'n '", i 1
and .1. t.. Tl
liaioiiiic -• - . Sen (hie I. ,.
1 ■ i.ii Semi annual draw
re Till -1I.1'.. 11. ,,:
i-ili. |ss.;. when prizes In »-l.~-0.
lo -"'■ will hedistiil III \
itif.ii mation i-.in be had ui applic 1
A. Dauphin, \i n 11
Ii ■■■ the I 1 in ,,n , ,,:
.
lion 1 VI
lean-. L
lai - ai 1
lied.
A lighlei loatletl with steel
I ill- I'm the I 'ape le.ii .md Vail-
I.III \ alley nnlioinl. -11 lick a .
l*i—' above I'oinl I'elei. lieti
V\ IIIIUII- ami Fay. ami
-imk
And now we are In Lave
I .11 un 1 -" t '.ingress. Ii is in incei
in I.OIII-V ii. . 11.1, in Ini :,. That's
w hat the graugi 1 - bat e long sought
ami mourned because the) tmind il
not.

NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material.

Object ID

patriot-1883-11-22

Digital publisher

The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304